Coronavirus on the border: Why Mexico has so few cases compared with the U.S.

Community News
484

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Migrants seeking U.S. work visas stand outside in Monterrey, Mexico, last week after being evicted from their hotel, which local authorities said was too crowded. (Daniel Becerril/Reuters)

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

By Mary Beth Sheridan 

MEXICO CITY — The U.S.-Mexico border has long been a region of contrasts. But people in both countries are puzzling over the latest one: The number of confirmed cases of the coronavirus on the Mexican side is just a small fraction of the U.S. count.

On Sunday, confirmed cases in California topped 6,200, compared with just 23 in Baja California. Arizona had 919 cases, dwarfing the 14 in neighboring Sonora. New Mexico reported 237 cases; in Chihuahua state, there were six.

- Advertisement -

To read more, click here.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

Latest news

- Advertisement -
Previous article
White House expected to recommend all Americans wear cloth masks to prevent coronavirus spread
Next article
Governor Abbott Announces Comfort Food Care Packages For Texas Youth And Families

More Articles

Robotic Surgery Program Expanded at STHS McAllen

From smaller incisions and less pain to shorter hospital stays and faster recovery times, robotic-assisted surgery is changing the way patients experience surgical care.

Texas Oncology to Host Breast Cancer Awareness Symposium in McAllen. FULL TO CAPACITY. NO MORE ROOM.

The Breast Cancer Awareness Symposium 2026 is an educational and networking event hosted by Texas Oncology and sponsored by Caris Life Sciences, bringing together oncology specialists, surgeons, advanced practice providers, and community healthcare professionals to discuss the latest advances in breast cancer prevention, diagnosis, treatment, survivorship, and reconstruction. The symposium's theme, "Breast Cancer 2026: Early Detection, Modern Care, and Survivorship Through Community Partnership," highlights the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration and patient-centered care

Highway Crash Leads to Unexpected STC Connection

What began as a flat tire on the side of a highway turned into a frightening collision and an unexpected encounter for South Texas College faculty member Jesus Amaya, when the paramedic who responded to the scene turned out to be one of STC’s graduates.

Domestic Violence Claims 160 Lives in Texas During 2025, New Report Reveals

Domestic violence claimed the lives of 160 Texans in 2025, according to a report released October 1, 2026, by the Texas Council on Family Violence (TCFV), documenting the continuing impact of intimate partner violence across the state.
- Advertisement -